Mahcu 10, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



27 



r 



500,000 Daffodil Blooms 



Shipments will begin about March 12 

 We can fill standlna: orders 



SirWatkin 



Large Yellow Trumpet 



SoathernQaeeo 



Fine Large White, Lemon Cnp 

 $4.00 per box of 800. $5.00 for 460 



■zpress Prepaid 

 We guarantee arrival in good condition. 



Onatomers in Pittsburg supplied by Pittsburg Cat Flower Co., in New York city by Henshaw & Fenrich, in 

 Chicago by E. F. Winterson Co. Terms: Cash with order. Customers rated by Dun & Co., or who give trade or 

 bank references, can pay after receiving stock. No shipments C 0. D. Orders received by 3:00 p. m. leave here at 

 5:40 p. m. and reach New Yoik city at 7:00 a. m. next day and Chicago 6:00 p. m. 



CAMNAS— Plump, healthy roots, f 1.60 per 100. Marlborough, Charles Henderson, etc. 



Rose Gardens, North Emporia, Va. 



K8TABU8HXD 1904 



-^ 



Mention Tbe Review when you write. 



At Caster Time 



save time, worry and money with the aid of our 



EVER READY ELOWER POT COVERS 



Tha bitt Md chttMct f»t Cnart uw m tha ■arlwt. 

 New Reduced Price List 



To fit Per doz. 100 



i-in.pots $1.00 $7.00 



5-in. pots 1.10 8.00 



6-in. pots 1.20 9.00 



7-in. pots 1.86 10.00 



8-in. pots 1.60 12.00 



9-in. pots 1.85 14.00 



10-in.pots 2.10 16.00 



12-in.pots 2.85 18.00 



Oiaer DOW. Covers can be bad in grreen, 

 pink, wblte and red. Specily wbetber yoa wlsb 

 0«vera to fit standard, \ or >« size pots. 



Only 6c in stamps sent, will bring prompt 

 response of a aample cover, by mail, with all 

 details of sizes and colors. 



Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co. 



W. U. GREYER, Manager 



146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



town, exhibited a vase of mixed carna- 

 tions and a vase of Brides and Maids 

 which deserve special mention. 



Visitors last week were Messrs. Stuart 

 and Haugh, Anderson, Ind. ; B. F. 

 Hensley, of Knightstown; Nixon Gano, 

 of Martinsville ; Geo. F. Moore, of 

 Shelbyville, and E. J. Fancourt, with S. 

 S. Pennock-Meehan Co., of Philadelphia. 



The Roepke-Bieman Co. has completed 

 a new greenhouse. This firm will have 

 a fine lot of Crimson Eamblers and lilies 

 for Easter. jj l W. 



DETROIT. 



The Market. 



The market is still flooded with stock 

 of almost every variety. This is not so 

 much due to a lack of business, for trade 

 is quite brisk; it is the usual spring 

 glut, when a spell of summer comes 

 ahead of schedule time and opens up the 

 carnation buds, which, for a long time, 

 were at a standstill. The last three days 

 were especially warm, Sunday being near 

 60 degrees, but Monday, March 7, there 

 was a decided drop in the temperature, 

 which came just in time, as the grass was 

 already beginning to sprout. 



Roses are getting more plentiful. For 

 the first time in many months, the price 

 on the shorts went down to 4 cents. Some 

 of the finest La Detroit ever seen are 

 coming in from Mt. Clemens. 



Various Notes. 



A fire, which at first looked disastrous, 

 broke out in the building adjoining the 

 Michigan Cut Flower Exchange Satur- 

 day afternoon, March 5. Considerable 

 damage was done in the rear of the Ex- 

 change 's building. Albert Sylvester, who 

 lives on the top floor, received a scare 

 when the flames came through his kitchen 

 window. 



"Wm. Berridge, of the Kenneth-Ander- 

 son Co., has been confined to his bed for 

 some time with a severe attack of pneu- 

 monia. He now is resting nicely and 

 every indication points for the best. 



The 200,000 feet of glass in Mt. 

 Clemens which has been Breitmeyer 's 

 main source of supply for many years, 

 will, commencing March 7, be conducted 



as an entirely independent business. The 

 whole Mt. Clemens place is now com- 

 pletely in charge of Fred Breitmeyer, and 

 owned by him. All the stock grown on 

 the place will be consigned to the Michi- 

 gan Cut Flower Exchange. 



Breitmeyer 's chauflfeur returned to his 

 post March 7, after a long illness. Dur- 

 ing his absence Harry Breitmeyer took a 

 hand at delivering, being the only one 

 able to run the large auto. 



Breitmeyer 's have charge of the elabor- 

 ate decorations for the opening of Hud- 

 son's store in Toledo. 



On a warm spring day like March 5 

 the street fakers spring up like mush- 

 rooms. One, in particular, attempted to 

 run in competition to Sullivan's regular 

 Saturday sale, but not having the neces- 

 sary permit, the police soon made him 

 move off the street. 



There was a fair attendance at the 

 club meeting, March 7. Christ Winterich, 

 ■of Defiance, was elected a member. The 

 club voted to afford the Home and 

 School Gardening Committee of the 

 Twentieth Century Club the same sup- 

 port as in former years. Fall flower 

 show plans were discussed. H. S. 



PouQHKEEPSiE, N. Y. — Charles Mitch- 

 ell, whose business is the erection of 

 greenhoues, is making arrangements to 

 remove from 8 Winnikee avenue to the 

 end of the same street, at the proposed 

 Cottage street extension, where he has 

 purchased a lot 300x400 feet. The new 

 shop, which will be erected as soon as 

 weather will permit, will be much larger 

 and better equipped than the present one 

 and more men will be cmploy«d. 



